1
lilt!
res,
furr U
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td it
Five
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sferrei
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Mia-
ke.of
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occu.
" hllsi.
r utni.
wtriiiii,
I "f iba
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TEBM4.-
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Eight Uoi ars "r"hBJWa as other subseri
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each, and a. long aa the
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ball continue,
otherwise
briber, who do not pay doling the yea,
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kriih ihe pririlege oi cnangwg mr jvr
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neat m
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invited
me m
:r.ns.
Village Motel
!
I
f5
ir The .Raleigh StaladarJTStar and ReiW-
Wdton Carolina Gazette, Will give tha above
ihree ineertiine and forward meu account io mo
lubacriber. , w. iv.
Formi iht
il.UxaW
lusic. Ht
Guiut.l
on oihtrs,
I nuiwcn!
ft Ttw
esieal t
I ratine
gM.a
moth tfi
iplishmrrJ
lUl Kill
i. mini
i for mu
k scien
ill eq.it!
d labour
lentimrirt
ed, ind
acqiiai
best uiutic
1y Dullin
a of IiuUu l
IBACII.
lO ThlKMll
rs. as to tutl
lestinwej
A qualifier
a ijermtn
ly from itte
,pit csly
W hen ill
ok pi 'i 11 1
f conci-m-l
i88iiin aril-
ble inJifii-
se source I
wrsonal ob-1
rettiminM-l
an, and
Indeed w.l
all who bel
i see thai hi I
nd certain!;!
I1F.R.
OWAN.
nd.and i5
id Irun Pl;
a TlHKli
ffomwl
iws of Stedl
foikmansl'iM
in Ihe abu'M
aithfully aoi
able prict'v
11 h done it
A inn in dm
It CO.
ira. Ui'fe1""!'
r on saK
1 lu lit H"
lliient fif
NWARE
terns
irlnvra liu 111
sraK1
w&.co
w-York.
STJMTESWlLFjMS9 Jr. C,
XJllE Snhiicriber twgs leave to inform Ma
I friends and Ihe public, generally, lhat he
ias taVen this well known eiablihniiint. (Iau
rbcVanled by Samuel Welch. Eaq ) and will
m ihe9ih day of Augost, (ioetj be ready 10 re
vive all those who may be kind enoogh lo hon
ir him with their cuetom. The House ie lare
tnl Hwnedoea haim Irat a abort me since
,ane throngh s thorough repair, together wiih
in addiliowot Four new Rmos, on main street,'
tear the Court House : In a word, this estab
tf (tlmbed opotvaa one of the largest and
...MaiJa tha Wrintwfiii4ittb
Imt.- I p's rcy1fto M the iDosl tade
JSkxm w isadet jy Tfcftort sway-
and .Srte.Mf.-il!; ll 1
MORE NEW BOOKS
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Marnea' Defence and other DocoraenU
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h Hebrew wif-. or the Law of Marriage
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Records of a Imdon Clergyman
jChriatiin Urahoiin
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New Manual of Private Deoiion
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rvirkham'a Kssay on Klocuilon
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Raleigh; Jane 93 "
til"'
ra
:neatlf
From (As Lynchburg JTrgmian
GEN. JACKSON IN TENNESSEE-IMPORTANT
k HONORABLE ORDER..
b Gen."Jackson reached his residence, the Her
mitage, on tha 4th inst. and wsa cordially re
ceived by bia old neighbors and frienda.
Hearing, at that place, of Gen. Gaine's reaul
sitioo fur 4,000 volunteers, to march to the Sa
bine, (or the ostensible purpose of protecting that
frontier, against imaginary ememiea, be haa
sroinptlv coohtermanded that requisition, and
ordered their disbandment. We copy hia letter
with the more pleasure, that lis views are in ao
eordance with tbuse heretofore expressed by the
National Intelligencer and the Whig presses ge
nerally, and for the avowal uf which we have
been denounced br ihe Globe and its sffiilisted
copvisis as " the Mexican party ia the Uaited
Stales." Is Gen. Jackson a member of that
party. Messieurs of Ihe Globe ?
This honorable act uf Gen. Jackson is stri
kingly illustrative ul what his conduct would be.
if be were a! ways removed irom ma mango in'
flue nee which in Washington warps bis feel
jugs and judgment. We subjoin his letter :
GEN; JACKSON'S LETTER.
Hbkmitask, August 5.
81 a : I have received tout letter of the 29ih
olt and the 4th inst, accompanied by the copies
of communications which were addressed to you
on the 4Ui of May and July by the secretary ni
Wr. and also accompanied by your froclama
lion of the 20th, founded 00 the requisition made
by Gen. Gainea, bearing dale on the S8ih June
last. The Documents referred to in tbe com
munication lo you ol the 25ih ult. from the War
Department, have not yet been received.
The obligations of our Treaty with Mexico,
aa well as the general prineiplea which gevern
our intereoursa with foreign pnwtra, require us
lo maintain a strict neutrality in the cotttest
which now agitates a part of lhat republic. So
long as Mexico fulfill her duties to us aa they
are defined by the Treaty, and violates none of
the rights which are secured by it to our ciii
sens, spy act on the part ut the Government of
the Uhiied Slates which would lend to foster a
spirit of resistsnce to her Government and laws,
whatever may be their character 0! form, when
administered within her own limits and jurisdic
tion, would be unauthorised and highly improper.
A scrupulous sense of these obligations has pre
venied me thus far bom doing any thing which
can authorise the suspicioa thai eatv government
is unmindlul of lhem,snd fcop J
eiuiiou and circumspect In oil say futsra eon
duct. It ia in reference to Ikes obligation that
the requisition of Geo. Calaea M -the preseat ia
ounce must be ooBoUcred,- iai otilese there ie 0
sironffer seeesity fut it.it kheuM ooih saae-
whan t to wall knows IDal too oMpeuttoo la Os
fiieod tboTtxlaao ia eommoo feeling with the
ei;iieflB6f the United Sutes, it ia bviooa thai
thai teqalritlui aoay furnish 0 reasoa te Mexico
for uppusin; that eh feteraaral of tie United
States may be induced by inadequate eaeSes to o
veraiep the lines ol neutrality which it profess
es to maintain.
Before I left Washington, Gen. Gaines tnli
mated to the DepariiiMtui U War that some in
dications uf honUliUes from- the 1m4mrs -ovour
Western frontier had b en roale, and lhat it it
became ntctuary he ahould make a call for Ihe
niiliua. lie had alio informed the Department
of his ill health and asked li. a furlough lu ena
ble him to visit the White sulphur Springs. I
directed the Secretary of War to grant him the
furlough and to inform him uf the apportionment
which had been made of the 10,000 niiliua un
der Ihe volunteer act. and if the emergency
ahould arise which would make it necessary lo
increase trm force under hi command, that a
iliouxand Volunteers in Arkansas and another in
Missouri, raised agreeably 10 this art, would tic
en rolled and held ready lor Hie service.
'1'his force, sided by Ihe ponume ot trie ma
goon Regiments lhat would be stationed in that
quarter ajid ll.ose-ol Hie negumr irmj niirpuj
there, were deemed au.ply sutlioient lor the pro
lection of the frontier mat ihe Indians nierred
lo. There are no reasuns set forth in the requi-
lion which the General has since made upon
you to jusiily the belief that the frc above
enumerated will be insufficient, and I cannot
therefore sanction it at the present time. 10
sanction thai requisition lor Ihe reasons wnicn
....N.miutnv it. would warrant me oeiiei "m
. . .!' I". .1 ..ul I A 1.1
.i..n in mil I nap. anu HOI linn
nr.nani n mlriniremeni 01 uui tuii"i.
.NaiKHial rights.
TWELVE GOOD REASONS WHT NQ
PLAIN HONEST CITIZEN SlipULD
VOTE fOR MARTIN VAN BU2N
AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
i NOTICE.
A LI, neranna havinv claims airainst the E
LA. tale of Thomas BeH.deo'd. will forward
Nhera as ihe Law directs, or thia advertisement
will be plead in bar of rouvery .
Aognst 20u-6w5
CAUTION.
A BAY ILrse abiwt 10 or 1 1 years old, near
16 hands hinh niu enrner tooth broke, waa
fraudulentiv taken uui i.t m ntxwession on the
Hight of the election brume individnaf whom
cnnot now name, and has oeen secreted from
0 lhat I Ho m,l Ln.. xluun to lank lo. 1
will think any person inC,rm jaa who-it waa
that deprived me id said property , and where I
find it. r r-
JOHN McBROOM.
l. Hia character ia a perfect eniVma: no
one can solve it. Hence, to trust it aa ao
experiment, in ao high a matter, would! be
to incur a rink vastly beyond the benefit to
oe reanzea especially at tne country abounds
with so many better men, whose character
morally and politically, are well known to
have been often tested.
S. He has no geniiu; but an immense
fund of cuhnlngy which paraiiteaj have mis
called talents.
3. He has improved his native cunning
by a close study or the eubtlthei and qtt 6
blet of tho law, and has a scientific kuo (
edge of, and a wonderful facility in app -ing
tbe chicaneries of tbe 'law to the ir
poses of Government, particularly in V
support of a party, and the organization of
caucuses lor President making.
4, He baa had too long experience in
the application of his easy principles, d
too ample scope of his cunning in p ty
manoeuvres, to which he has always b n
devoted, lo be. now safely trusted with jo
administration of the Government.
5 He has never been, either in princlde
or in practice, a tound republican; buton
the contrary, be has always been a polifcal
lergivisalor, professing that creed that lilt
ed his present put pose best, and adhiing
to but professions no longer than theVpro
moted bis interest, or ministered to hie am
bition. -
8. He has never enjoyed the conftence
of the great Republican putty of llief State
to which he belongs, nor did he evef merit
it; on account of his numerous cAaiW,hie
hostility to' many of her most hrgtw dis
tinguished republican citizens to Mr. Mad
ison and the late wnr, wliile he $uflorld
the ftdeitl npponilion to the waf, and the
federal candidate for President against Mr.
Madison.
llir tlitt ,nn fi Jaiu.a if ttiA
Donem repuoiicaa,, wtse.oi jjty nori'"" u 1
tbe country f iut s jhe wrtrrjr,io themel
eoelike, bas irtm' bis whole eoursA so de
cepivt hispliticilUsracteTthst,by a kiod
ef r oaitfipn roAs'itt' t the mJi heas
beea nsmed thellAOii iaX "ftV ijly ptoa;
Itsoeat the 'confidence jpftbe pwty from a
Vsltef haf he will adopt any eoursd f pol
tc' tbaVi will ato Ibrir wwavfoire the
tol, aostM tuck sbaoa. fitrit oa
hehtorl,- Krnoell, Jaaae Jlill ' arid- others;
in the enjoyment "I their full proportion.
8. He dote enjoy the confidence of th
party to which lie belongs; becaiise tlj
slavti ot tne collnr look upon nun, in tneir
turn, as the most apt and plia.it lool they
can select to carry nut their mischievous
plans, and all siirh rcnegiido republicans,
as have abused Tliointis Jeflerson. and pro
noun'4,o James" Mathsnn vroriln of a, lialier,
are ready now to sing hosannas to Mjrtin
V;in Buren.
0. Ho ever will enjoy the confiilenr-e uf
negro auoit'tontei anu iiiue-iim jeaerai-
itts, beeniise almost to a man, they coiiti
lute his Zealous supporteis and most fime
serving partizuns, thioughoitl 1 he country.
Such ik now Van Buren deunx racy.
10 Veiy proliaUly he m.iy li-ive Kprung
from the humblest walks of lif for noth
ing in Ins t hurn ter, prinriph s, or public
conduct, has tenoYd to elevate htm above
his origin, ol evidence a higher descent.
1 1 lie has .11 truth Ibut cotnitimiil of tern-
.1 . - 1. .
per, or wiihi less ciiarnaiue p rsons miiu
iiy,such tame nptrit, lliat he can sub ml
to great inifiiiiiilieis ('not lor ronrii nre. Imt
for party Siikil with pi.'rfeel 1 qunnimity
to some well merited reproaches, vithoul
a bluah: ami be can emue. and tmut and
tend publie dinner to be riven on the lath
inst. by the citizens of Accomack county,
vrrgiaia, aj a manifestation of their respect
for the UoOjJHenry A. Wise,
I regret thatk ia not in oy power td be
present on that siccasion, for there Uvea not
tbe man in honor6( whom 1 would with
more pleasure brelk bread and lake wine,
than Henry A. Wiao,, I base known bin
long and intimately: I bate aeeei bio At
tbe bar aad 10 tbe House of Representa
tives tested in everyway; and he as been
tbe same, bold, frank, honest talented palflg
ot and frfend 'in every situation of life.
Gentlemen, I fully concur with you in
tbe belief lhat the National Administration
of our Government ia moat infamously
corrupt in many of its departments, but I
must aay I entertain the aame opinion of
the President of tbe United States now that
I have a! war a entertained, and believe him
to be a pure man, and an incorruptible pat
riot. John Randolph, whose loss, at this
lime Virginia, and al! America has cause to
lincnt,said of General Jackson, that 'bia ve
ry weakness leaned to virtue's aide.' This
is emphatically irue, and to these amiable
weaknesses may be attributed all that is
wrong which is done in his name. Search
the world over in all its history, snd you
cannot find a man mote devoted to bis
friends more incredulous to their foibles
more immovable in his confidence in all
they say and do. However excellent these
qualities are in a friend, however inestima
ble they are in a wife, yet they cannot do
otherwise, than aubiect a public officer toer
roi and imposition. Unfortunately for the
President and the country, those disciplined
politicians snd cunning jeauits, who have
joined bands sround him to Ihe exclusion
of sll In patriotic snd disinterested, are
the apostates from the raoks of his enemiee,
who care as little for bis reputation as Ibey
do for Ihe maintenance of sound principles,
or Ihe permanent posterity of the country. 1
He is surrounded by a mercenary corps,
who, to advance their selfish views, hesitate
not to influence and exasperate his feelings
by foul calumnies against bis mutt siacore
nd disinterested friends; not only so, but
they write and publish in the Globe, aa hv-
tf but sanction, argiimeulfl and doctrines
pirer:, 04 WBTjVm ue rt mooi aioeu anu
cb ' A winctples,M se4 fp
ia I111 ewe mc3f i Atd jet slices : mom
claim to b hie ILiii,nd thwffuardiantef
his fame ;Wdj,t-1ie,"M.t fasaisesaaof
There to oo one of the acjent prineiplea
of tbe ' Pitiwdeotf-hoWj pruicipive upoa
wbicii b me tirto pesfr,; eo.aaured tnat
Ibey wtli avC and; are s4 dUy be habit
of balterrngsis tar U5iplte4.1BVllMhdu8li
and that, lop, 111 tbe name.--onoVait uci
would lbs worJd twlieve., by the auc
turn of me Prvsiiluiit. He is not, he can
not be awaro If tins. Tiiey have his ear,
Uiey have Ins Lubdeuce; they are going for
bis office, uui uim his influence, caring
,me or hwconsistoncy.
urreiico win sausiy evrry
t of the Prcsideul's conli
Itltle arc to bo trusted the
o hom et and just a man
on, wheu lie has to rely on
1 itifor:uuiiuii. lie was in-
the co rse ol one ol ins
1 ,i-.ni. r..oret that ihe Tennessee Volunteers ulot deep mischief while lie smili s. As lo
'-"i-j . .... j-.i j : . , :.l r.. ........
I.ie orowess and natriousm are umpmjr
promptly on-all occasions mat inreairn c yr
..r ..11 v of the countrv. have been called out, on
l.. .-.nmoll . Without proper msiuriau.u.
r.o r.n l..r ihe Dreuent oiilr be mustered into
Ihe service and discharged. II there are iiinus
,..i,i ...i i,r which ihev can be paid, an
1 I I
....1 ift.iei tTsart will be triven.
VIUi w ... - s . . .
l"he ten thousand volunteers aumor-zeo u..oci
.1.. i..,. ... ,Am .'...nifrwaa are inieiiueo lor una
his fitness for an intercourse with loreign
Powers, lo protect the interest & honor of the
nation.'.dain people .possessing eorpmn ense
& common iiilorinaiion.should not foiget his
letter of invructifins to Mr. M'Lne, whilJ
Sccr-taiy of Slute. relating to our ne(;otia-
lions with England, upon the subject ol me
West India trade, in which he virtually cast
himself at the feet of the King of E'lgUnd,
uuluiug JoT-tiis
A recent 01
one of the exit
deuce, and I10J
Icelings tl eveJ
as Anore JacH
such sou ices (I
ouceil lo tieuoui
..I.I Iritmiia. will now dltitTS With illlO Hi
uolhirii! imt V-oiVJureniS'ii, atioul the close
. . 1
ol tilt) Ust sessi fc ol Uougress, lor navnig
used, as lie sul, every ttloil lo de-
Icdl ttie approprMioti to eairy lulo eltecl
the Cl.erokee Ueaty. A colleague of the
member who m.is pfcscul, suggested to tin:
P.esideiil that he . waa mistaken; but tne
settle wero sown, bad taken rool, and it was
niipiiBSiolo lo eiadicute Hiei.i; ho continued
to inuuige ip the most excited denun. ulion
agaiiiMt me uiember for Ins opposition lo
llTat measure, notwithstanding the Globe
newspaper has recorded him ss voting on
Uie eiiurossiJieiit and final tessage ol the
bill, in us lavoi, and. also Blaled correctly,
I IimI III' MllllkK al consult rable lenctti 11. its sup-
..n. It uiev wisli to throw lire Weiohl of
tle rreside-m's intluence upon soy inuivu.-
ancieit doctrioer, she owes it to tbe whole
country, and its dearest interests. Penn
sylvania baa broken the manacles which
were prepared for ber giant hmba. Will
Virginia wear then? If you break the
wand in Virginia, tbe 'Magician's occupa
tion's gone.'
I beg leave, gentlemen, to offer through
you a sentiment, which I enclose, and give
assurances of my very high regard.
Respectfully, your ob'l serv't,
BALIE PEY TON.
N. B. The toast referred to in Mr. Pey
ton's letter was, by mistake, no doubl,omtt
ted to be enclosed in his letter.
Extract! irom Foreign papers received at
tbe office of tbe NefJork Daily Ad ver-
User tv
New Proof of the Phoenician Origin of
the Irish.
Dr Walsh, in company with, an Irish of
ficer, visited Carteia, a ruined city near Gi
braltar. My companion was very fond of
Irish lore, and bad no donbt of the Phoeni
cian origin of the Irish people He, there
fore, was assiduous in pointing out lo me
many circumatinces about this town as
confirming bis opinion. We met several
of the peasantry; tho men rode always two
on a horse,or mule,wilh tbe face of one close
to the back 'of the other ,the women sat on the
off side, with the left leg to the neck of the
beast. The hoad dices of the females con
sisted of a scarf, or shawl, drawn over their
caps, and tied behind in a knol, the cor
nera of which fell between their shoulders
sll which peculiarities are still to be seen
among tbe peasantry about ihe Milesian or
rhomcian town of Galway at I his day
They have.alsoin many opinions in common
which have their origin antecedent even to
the tune of Ihe Romans. 1 hey imagine, lor
instance thai a sick man's life depends -on
the slate of the tide, snd that be never dies
unless when H begins to ebb. " hia notion,
which is mentioned by Aristotle and terer
red lo by Pliny, is common in the wettof
Ireland, and entertained even by many phy.
sicians inere. These usages snd opinions,
he ssseiled, were proofs of the identity M
the two people, not to my any i"g J tne
londescriot animsr at cisicm; wooee rail
iwioes tooed w ,rh9 uai ." ox
i,uinarx.bo&st If oe seen in tnejuaoe i
Ootmac! rttt ncieriitrilthe roclf
at CaaL J." Jr. ihit yerjr m
nan, xU iriipii lc ie lorgoHirr, . 1
(ei wts mors prdwJJ 0reca t
f hcoaiciso oloff eed 3pan
.imdued into) Ireland If t
eumasorcial intercourse which; up to
l-sta )period,;kisted belwsen; the , fc
1i.t. kniT me AtUBSXlI JIBlie vi
1 1 1 n I, ..wtf. - - - . 1
-..u in rnniuouence. many ai
lamil.es sought Treiuge in sjpaoi
inf.lerauce oi the penal laws. Athena-
euiii.l
Uble Committee, ( Major General Thompson aad
Colonel Clifford,) thai I would attend ths meet
ing, nor ihe wish thst has bean sxprsssed. that I
would address ths audience. Without such a i
request snd wish ao expreeaed, it will easily be
believed lhat I ahould not have obtruded myself
on your notice.' On a vit of relaxaUoa and i
pleasure to this delightful spot, aoosidaratione , ' . 1
too obvious to need auggesiiioo would praveat ", - -my
giving any publicity lo my movemeata. ..I . ,
may also add. that aa ths object of this meeting '; ;
is one in which I, of oourae, feel s deep loeal ia- : j
terest, as an inhabitant of the iiomediats pro- j ,
cmcis of Bunker Hill, delicacy would prohibit ( 1
ine, at a distance Irom home, from undertaking
voluntarily what unexplained might seem tho
pan or a seinsh intermeJdler. But Ibe obliging -chII
made 00 me outweighs all scrapie, end I ' '
mrow my sell for a Tew moments oa your ess
dor. . r -r"T:
There ts one eonalderatfon which mareriall 1
IssMwstktleluetaneel might otherwias leal, to - 1
appear hefirs you. Ths , present meeting ie 1 ".'
called, I pereeive, In aursoanee ot ths invitation '
of a highly reftMelable ooramtltee. eomoosed of '
gentlemen who betong to the two great political
parlies, which divide ihe.eommanTtf. Tbsok- , .
jeet to be promoted ie one, that ' far tlojnaeendf
ttte range or party leeling an object, la nter--' v
ence to which, lbs demon of party pint ought
ui quencn nia lorcn. BDg peruaii atS VIPSrs to f
lumiier. '
As the gentleman who haa lust takeo hia seat
fCol.Chfford)haa observed lhat I was one of those
who look sn early interest io Ibis anderlaking.
it may not be improper for me to add a word of
explanation on lhat subject. was. sir. ma of
the earliest and most sealoua, though one of the ; M
humblest friends of this enterprise. I gave it r 1
all I had to give, my little rnlto and a great deal V - .;
of my lime. I mention this, tot as giving me a 4
claim to lako any credit lo myself, hut aa confer. ' '
ing on mo perhaps a right lo say a. word ie do-
fence of tho early boards of directors, who have v
been charged wiih a waiioful and is 00 warranta- " .
Mo application of the funds formerly raised.' It
is Irue, air, lhat a aum sxeeeding the original as. ;'. -ttnntesf
ihrcottof the monument baa beea ox .
Ended, and a eonaidcrablo amount ia yet seeded
iu eemplstion. But in sddition to tha sj"-. :
sense of the work, great, expense Wit incurred
w aeeulrfn lh possession of a Jam Dortioo ef 'v .
the hill; that this ever memorable anut mieht v
be saved from the trick axe and ths spade, and
Rom being covered up 'Wjin- buildings, v Every
thing lhat haa been expended, has been expend-
od ondev 0 tarda of directors consisting fwillLlhe--etsepuot
of lbs individual who addressed M X7 '
of geatlemeo arasesslng, ia the highest degree. '
Ihe ennildeneo of .the eummanity. both lor nrohU-JL '
ly and lnielligeBoo.,vTho excestf kiiZJSZn T
over the esiunntcijeeratr happena, I belisvs la'
leXaw n itntluioat avert. r.r'ITf
of mignitude and- ihl J1?
L
i
Irk
whole'concero f.BowWoto1k
Htee patriotically anderUka. i it '1"
-S it rT f..r 4 vert WfT to
i
CHINESE MANUFACTURES.
The superior industiy of the Chinese
people, as compared with other Asiatic na-
.a or,.. H hw their extensive expotta-
fiirt 11 Mid articles. Besides tho
more important articles of tea and silk, ine
following may be added, alum, white lead,
led lead, brass-leal, tulenague or zinc,false
pearls; glass beads, paper, paper-hangings,
lovs. table and floor mats, and chinaware.
with the precious meisis. w- v " r
,n the distant provincns ol" Kiangsee, which
hole East with
8II)IICS, wo oti'vi .
this mineral. In Hril-slt Uotioms 0.0...
I here were ex uortcd,i n 1831, above a mono..
i ll. il. I...,!., earrl
& . hlf H.-,"" I-""""- . " "'I', T :.r: . ;.ne. which spread, aroaad it.
... .1... vuruiiK eelt emcnis CSlineaoi r -
aisviaw air i.iv
d It A
mi.im hadre lha Uuu.14
far an Indefinite perl jd lo its pieseot . huHiu v'
2iei obieotrtalsJy
eoStoor whether tho gsnoratioo whloh
enromoneed snail nave 7- ,
lion of flnisbing it. a-
W referonoo ts evw tblng bot oor owe grati--Acation
and credit, it IS Bot .a very wtqJf-.1..-
m Uter U will be finished, and It at
eom'parauvely of little moment b whom, .What.
han been done haa been thoroughly dose. The ,
eihiy feel alisady laid are oou e ey.--ble
stone than Ihe great pyramid of Egypt, and
with equal solidity. I know of nothing bet a .
earthquake that will subvert the foundation JM
thing but a thunderbolt that will rend the mass
haft, and pile it in ruin 00 tho hill. Yes, sir
the monument can wait for its esmpletioo, quite
a long a w can ; snd while ws ar wailing
aud dropping into ihe duil aa wo wait, Jba moa
ument, unSniahed aa it i, will still with its im
posing shaft bid defiance to ths torm of winter.
and amile down in majesty sna peace upon we
t
ague or ni.v, - .....i will last when I am pone, my onuure o
The
year's service, and must be employee, w mee deeply disgraced Uie nation, by fcosely
all necessary calls for ihe, defence of cur Irootter hit omu Government, ami humbly
borders. Should the occasion "tse for a great 8 fcoon, what had been refused
ThereTs however no inlunnation to juslifj the ,uch degrading terms, has approved na-
raa
inerei - ""-""----.. -.,, .. ...r... .
hjiiiiiiaaei in mn v t-iitfuaa sivi imnni iiiiiiiw hisicum xa uviii-im
. .r Klmiilil ft neCPeWltV I A tlA 1 san srant. AavttA Rl.tft f)l ft
fr..in hi 1VPBieril IllUiaiiv. a-. a . id is ea 11 . ' - -
the briirade from East Tennessee wil be . , 8nd j9 w,,na to be such, to place
ordered to the Western frontier aa soon aa tlietr r head; and he to a friend to the
service can be dispenseo who wu. .j ,,, :.. 80far as it promotes his interest
now employed. ... . ..!,:,. ArrM1d and Aaron Burr were iiiends so far
be
NOTICE.
1 WOU U oareij euu in. .--- - -i ,
. ..t .I.. A.t, ,.r Mi. haV- lart. . -4
ninn tmi Dr tne oroer ui m v. -I . . ; , - . u
gITe".J"r iijiin,, in the reouisil'on 1 The constitutional sense in which
' n.;--. ' new auihoriiv from the Do- ;ew hie dutv will always relate to the
WVWii - ,1...-:- .. i ' ... ....... i.
partmentof War was Koeeossry . w . r i benefits to mmtuj, sno me jiarj , v
L.mpty with Aat f he 29th ofJun on whom he relies to
Ti.-rl....rnrr.enfol the Ullltea Olie '., I , ,, ..if i .nH retain It 10
.domed, in regard lo Mexico and Texas, the , r
.. f 7" 7 r,fThl..lse reaaon. do not satisfy tne
,,!! m. .r-w .h, no plain republican cif.zen
eThiffiwtiue for additional mil.ury force, on ,hould Tote for Mr. Van Buren for the next
reasons Xnly inconsistent with the obligations Pre8idcnt of the United States, we wi!lgie
reuuiw f'"'" .. ,. ., ... :., , National ., ,. -......
of that rulo. Should Mexico. h-v-v-
TAKEN on and committed to the Jail of
. a
v-soanoe errnnly, on tho Sd day oi Augus,
negro tot0. MOSE, about 40 yeare old, o feel
-"en or ught inches high, atout built, with
u u .r 00 blt breaat, and one scar on
?.WI over)Saya ho belongs to
lVCioek:'-Tle.iai
80-
hia
Thomaa
nwner la re-
ail m, W ebargea, and tak
. W. H. ARCHIBALD, Sh'ff.
-2ifW206m6--price $6 .
ttery dttcrtpllon forttilt
AT THIS OFFICE
" i. m,r terriiorv. or interrupt ooi c.u-
. . . . .. -, - n -
: i ...t..i ...mu i. rhin are aruoiei,-
xens in me lawon Fu,- ----- iii
teed to them by the treaty, i yu",u. " V"
prompily repel ihe insult, and take speedy repar
;,ionWth.PInjury. But t doe. not jem at
offrnceaof thia eharacter nave ur
k. Mii. nr were believed J
j . ".
ll.tal (ilinM. -
I am ?ory tespeetfully, - - -
- lour ooeoisna
ANDREW JACKSON.
Ilia Excellency N. C.aaoirv
Qoitrnor qf Isniiesses.
The steamer Benjamin Franklin i ad
verUsed for aale. ' 6 ' ':
you twenty-four other reasons in jour next
; number. - . ; '
ANOTHER OF THE PEUri-e..
Sun.
LETTER FROM. THE HON. BALIE
- PEYTON,
In animr to mi invitation to a dinner giw
en to Jur. rYlii in Accomack Lo. va.
Philadelphia, July 11, 1836.;
Gentlemen:
ul, tm-v craltily wiusper into ins ear i.mi
which will et ttiiuly atoure his feelings: do
mination :nid excoiiiinuuic.it :ou lollow,
id the unfortunate man is convicted, sen
tented, and executed, without knowing the
liouud ul hi accusation. ,
You have been pleased to allude, in
terms of approbation, o u.y course ss a re
presentative from 1 eiiuessee in tne last ses
sion of. Congress. Jl there is any tiling
worthy the approbation and encouraging ap
plause of freemen to lie found in ray course,
it is tuaiuiy to pe aimuuwu w mo wn m.
abiding interest felt by the people of my
district, and ray ataie generally, in uie prc-
ent olate ofp4tnattMalJilt-t--l Have oeen
but a cold and feeble representative ot their
wishes and leelmgs. i nave great cause u
be proud uf my native State; she has stood
firnC unsubdued; and: onsuuduabie, wnue
one State alter another nas been aeouceu,
forced to make war upon honest men anu
popular favorites; yes, even upon the iccords
of the Government and Constitution of
the country. Tennessee the Sparta of
the Republic, is sttll erect in tho defence
f the ballot-box. the Consiilution, snd
libettiea of the People. I hope and trust
that Viroinia will not sppear to luQ wor.u
' . . . rt.
in rnntrasted llffbl Wlin I eunessec, wnu
herself, in a cause so wormy oi ner lame,
ber sirea, ber sons: that she has not mosi
ih. Kieei of nob e bloods' mat ner revo-
l.timnsre stock haa not degenerated, has
manifested to the world by youl thor
.,oli.hred Viruina representative uom
Accomack. It ia lime for Virginia to
.h.M Ke hland in these days, of ve-
na, supposed to be manufac- m,nd the atTectioniof rterity. eentarhJS afi
' , ;oli which e heaped about Us base. It lilts op I
' use of Alum, and is g est y nt S-Ls f Sj nature, lhat I am aUo to .
v.nn. used to be largely exported, until
German speller, a less pure but much cheap
er nrtirln. was tntrtduce.d shoot the year
1822, and has neaily superseded it
paper of CI
tured from ba
i.n irmioll
feiior to the Kmopean iaonc-, um
much cheaper than this last, it is used even
in our indinn settlements for all ordinary
...,es. The Chinese porcelain, which
. i ..r..-- ,1... MMlnrn
was so largely exporteu ooioio ...
nations borrowed the art, is still an im
portant article of commerce. It furnishes
indeed, sll the inhabitants of the Eastern
Islands, from Sumatra to lite rninpptnes,
and the tribes' fio.n the western border of
China to the eastern frontier of the IWtnan
. i. n.i.iiul nnrlinn' of their
count.y, wuu vu? vf 'r- r,
culltnary vessels; even tne rersians
Aiabians make use of it,receWing their sup
plies from. Bombay. The quantity, annuals
, bought b) the British does not exceed in
value tight or nine thousand wmnds, but
... ..,,ir.n. nurchase to s much Isrger
amount. It inay be, mentioned, that tbe to-
..I ..l.m of manufactured arucies !"
' a . : 1 a 4 aw .
bv the English and Americans in w,
uj e ...;,. .ilk. re.
eluding Irom in s cobp' V
c.l Mimr. snd nolo ano,nci uu...w.,, -
uuvu -b ,
reeded two millions, oi opanis.. o-;
rc.ii..iu.,i r.hinet Library, iio. aa- u
h..:i .vi iwriDiive account ol China,
V
... : .-- . a -Law
I have the honor ioacanowieogo
receipt of your
in
.t;i h.nnrrin. and corruption; she owes
it tn heiaelf. to her aistera of the South and
lorical and descriptive
Vol III
HEMARKS0F.GOV.' EVERETT,
a., meeting lha Yotine Men of New Bed
f..rd. Wednesday evening, July 28ihM to de
.I. ,n.na to raise fundi W erect and com
r ie -----
plete Bunker Hill Monument.
Jlr. aoirman . --Although I am present on
this occasion wiih my great good "'m'0"'
high salisfsclion, I need to ay to you that I am
not a volunteer. The motive wh.ch ha. brwgh
me frim borne is such, aa wou.s ea r
sold public meetings and especially public speat
rRtl enold not refuse a compliance wilb
Ike tequeat eonveyad to bm by your most respec-
my children's children will heboid It. au ansr
sges will go op lo see it. I feel a pride is being
permuted, feeble as I sm, to oo-opersts la Ibe e-
l rection of a strueturs, which will stand aoo com
eepianes Biter
that
... . .
Conceptions ot my nature, tn a .
wilb my le'lowl, in aowim "a""
ia ibe construction of a work which, lo tho en -f
of lime, will be a point of attraction to every . . I
child of independent America, to every friend of
liberty, in the civilized world.
I know. sir. there are soma persons w hon
estly ex press doubts of ths utility of
tal work.-Theae doubts, bowovsr.lo Wt' , .
ment, arecoolly reisoned upln a eloseU-and
never fait by any person of good mind while ac
tually contemplating, on some renownou ..w, v i
the memorial of an berolo achwvemeot ot olhej j
limes. But the qoeatioa ia aak Wbat.swd
will tho monument do f and l aoow not mat i.
',. very easy to anawor it. It ia JJOI
. a J . , .Isv taa wa Balaiaj tn IttsMlT
feet,ftg,in;a gooe - ----
it with a dry logical argiue" t ---
w endeavor to do so. Dot inio 1 w.u .
that, in the view I take of our nature, the feel
ing, which led to tne erecuoB wsf' -
and the feelipge which are gratifietl in behold T
ingit.arenot merely someoi ;
human bean, out tnej are ' ; r-v -sertiments,
which led to the achievement of ao- -
liona like those commemoraiea. oe euonw
tii,D which in the hour of need, prompts men no- f
bly to dare, to do, and to die, 10 '; -
sentiment, whicb, in happier timea, leads
graiefol p.isterity warmly and affecUonateiyte - -
Commemorate. Ah. airwhso wo ask what ,
il k..:i.i ika mnnnioent do not oar - .
good It win no " - .T.. j r.
consciences ask in reply, what good did it do
ho re I on me seveuieeuia 01
ui. . ..
1..1. i77s. m oflfar no their bvea for their eoun-
trv t What good did it do, to march down na- '
dercover of midnight from Cambridge to Chaileo. , , s .
town, lo toil sll night in the trenches-to travel
ihe ensuing day under a Waxing summer eon,
exposed to the Uttery ofohipe of war, tho Ihutv
derDfadvaocing artillery, tbe charge of the dta
eiplined mercenary legiona; and .thsn, while y
hearts had gone back to their homoa among- the ,
hills, in the pleasant vUlsgee of New England, - i
.1... k.j ift narenta and wive. U bro- J
. . . j j:j i. J. i. It. :Jmh mnm kite ?
thrao, wnai guou w 7-
wwa ao we (
7-